The 2019 Cruise Ship Report Card reveals what a dirty, harmful industry cruising is.

Capt. Neill's Seafood Inc. said its blue crab meat was American-grown, but it was imported from South America and Asia.

Toronto, a city rated as one of the most livable in the world by The

Sarah and I have spent the better

Leaving Boras takes us past a

We are at the end of our LostGen2 quest for the world's best city

These devices help solar lighting move beyond the flatness of traditional photovoltaic cells.

Sunslice is a small folding solar charger that can fit into a pocket, while still producing enough electricity to compete with much larger offerings.

Everything you need to know about building a proper blanket fort.

The bin-sized device would turn household waste into fuel for heating hot water.

Previously titled "4 reasons why heat pumps are not going to save the planet" which was mean to heat pumps.

Despite the fact that representitives from Iran and the U.S. agree on virtually nothing else in the world, representatives from both countries at the U.N. Conference on Climate Change in Bali are among those pointing out the need for increased

Norwegian architect Marianne Borge is designing a series of them in different sizes.

This flexible line of furniture is made for people who are on the move a lot, and need furniture that's easy to assemble and customize.

Researchers look into whether the 'lunar effect' is based on superstition or empirical data.

It's time to take back the streets from all the cars and make room for alternative modes of transportation.

The touring museum show 'Climate Change: The Threat to Life and A New Energy Future,' which wraps up its Istanbul run this weekend, is professionally put-together and well-intentioned, but flawed.

From chard on a chair to tat soi in a suitcase, artist Jenna Spevack is cultivating a tasty variety of organic microgreens in her furniture farms -- and visitors to her upcoming gallery show will be able to reap the harvest.

Motoi Yamamoto's salt labyrinths and intricate installations are as stunning as they are sustainable.

They are always fun to look at but do they make sense?

The husband and wife have spent 25 years buying up wasteland farmers no longer wanted; now elephants, tigers and leopards roam free there.

These vertical towers, made of artificially diverted glacial meltwater, are a brilliant idea and possible solution to alleviate water shortages brought on by the fast-melting Himalayan glaciers.

After 25 years of buying land in India that farmers no longer wanted, the husband and wife now play host to elephants, monkeys and more; see a new video about their work here.

Another interesting find from Buenos Aires design fair, Feria Puro Diseno (FPD), this is a modular system designed by local studio Disenaveral to build different kinds of shelving spaces that adapt to changing situations.

This automated smart home system for small apartments takes the effort out of having to transform your all-in-one furniture unit by hand.

Inspired by theater set design, this versatile volume holds storage and other hidden furniture.

Ethical fashion brands tend to be very expensive, but there are ways to make the transition without spending a pile of money.

The Austrian system can build at 30 storey high-rise in thirty days

"I believe that the earth is calling to us and that we are here to serve the planet as a whole by our ability to appreciate, to give gratitude and praise, to become ecstatic with wonder for the earth."

Researchers have discovered that the problem of ocean noise pollution extends all the way up to the shoreline. And shore crabs face a double-edged sword from too much noise from ships.

In a country covered in wood, by a lake far from construction workers, it makes so much sense.

Lots of luxurious details in this solar-powered, off-grid tiny house.

In partnership with CleanTECH San Diego, the University of California, San Diego plans to develop and construct a smart grid system for the San Diego region. In total, over 25 local national and global organizations will

Researchers are poring over an important medieval medical text with 360 recipes, many of which might have successfully fought infection long before modern science.

Family doctors are acknowledging that there's only so much medicine can do, and sometimes a walk in the park is just what a person needs.

This recipe is creamy, sweet, and wonderfully refreshing.

Think we are cutting back? They are just getting started, and we are going to be buried in the stuff.

The Nature Conservancy teamed up with two artists to create a habitat-enhancing sculpture made from natural materials.

The levels were so high that scientists are revising up their estimates for global marine microplastic pollution.

People are being killed every day and the problem is the design of our streets as much as the cars and drivers.

They are going to be autonomous taxis. Is this a good idea?

If there's a holy grail of liquid renewable fuels it might look something like this: High yield per acre, doesn't negatively impact water supplies, doesn't compete with food crops, and is cost-competitive with fossil

There is an election coming up and the farm vote matters.

A year-long experiment in the Bronx proved it's possible to switch from overly processed to freshly prepared meals.

It gets people in better shape using less equipment and energy.

At Woodrise 2019, Katerra CEO Michael Marks wows the wood world.

It has rejected recommendations that could divert some of the 300,000 tonnes of clothing that go to landfill each year.

UC Berkeley’s new robot is the most vertically agile robot ever built – why is it so unnerving?

"If a touchscreen must be used, it should be embedded alongside a set of fixed, physical buttons that support muscle memory and single actions."

The printer makes designs from soil, seeds and water that sprout and grow into lovely living artwork.